On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 10:47:18 -0500, Eisboch wrote:


The difference is Gingrich (who, BTW, I have little respect for) didn't
deny his affair under oath.

It's the dishonesty issue, not the event.

Eisboch

And if he denied it, not under oath? It would still be a dishonesty
issue. Personally, I find the dishonesty troubling, but then again, I
find the hypocrisy more troubling, but that's just me.

I wouldn't deny lying comes easy to Clinton, but, married people lying
about an affair, is, quite possibly, the most common lie out there.

wrote:
On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 10:47:18 -0500, Eisboch wrote:


The difference is Gingrich (who, BTW, I have little respect for) didn't
deny his affair under oath.

It's the dishonesty issue, not the event.

Eisboch

And if he denied it, not under oath? It would still be a dishonesty
issue. Personally, I find the dishonesty troubling, but then again, I
find the hypocrisy more troubling, but that's just me.

I wouldn't deny lying comes easy to Clinton, but, married people lying
about an affair, is, quite possibly, the most common lie out there.

Does you wife need to ask you some questions so that you may lie to her?

On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 20:11:50 -0000, wrote:

On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 10:47:18 -0500, Eisboch wrote:


The difference is Gingrich (who, BTW, I have little respect for) didn't
deny his affair under oath.

It's the dishonesty issue, not the event.

Eisboch

And if he denied it, not under oath? It would still be a dishonesty
issue. Personally, I find the dishonesty troubling, but then again, I
find the hypocrisy more troubling, but that's just me.

I wouldn't deny lying comes easy to Clinton, but, married people lying
about an affair, is, quite possibly, the most common lie out there.

Well hell, that ought to make it OK!
--
John H

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 26 Jan 2008 10:47:18 -0500, Eisboch wrote:


The difference is Gingrich (who, BTW, I have little respect for) didn't
deny his affair under oath.

It's the dishonesty issue, not the event.

Eisboch

And if he denied it, not under oath? It would still be a dishonesty
issue. Personally, I find the dishonesty troubling, but then again, I
find the hypocrisy more troubling, but that's just me.

I wouldn't deny lying comes easy to Clinton, but, married people lying
about an affair, is, quite possibly, the most common lie out there.


Lying = dishonest
Lying under oath to court system = dishonest and illegal.

Eisboch